davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-16

A NASAL INJECTOR free with each
bottle of Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price
SO cents. Sold by DIR. Vanderhule,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-05-16

BOWEN d K1NGsBURy, Prop'trs.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
THE STATE AUDITORS REPORT.

State Auditor Roberts has pub
lished bis annual report. 1t gives
the receipts and disbursements Of
the Sta te treasury during the year
ending November Both, 1886. The
following is asynopsis Il of the report:
The total receipts were $685., 900,
from which should be deducted
s143, 900, dividends on $3,OOO,OOO of
State stock in the North Carolina.
railroad, and 81, 900 devoted to the
maintenance of the Agricultural De-
partment. The public taxes of the
year aggregated s5O1,OOO, the spec.
laI Faxes, $27, 900, the drummers' IL
ccnse taxes,S18,O00, the fertilizer
licenses, 1000. The total expen-
ditures during the year were s1,172,-
900. OF these $4,000 was to the
Insane Asylum at Goldsboro, inter
est on per cent State debt, S114,-
900, interest on 6 per cent. debt,
s2O1, 900, invested in 4 per cent.
State bonds for sinking fund, s249,-
900, judiciary, $4,000, Insane asy-
lum at Ralei igh $4,000, Deaf and
Dumb and Blind Institution, s46,-
VOO, Oxford Orphan Asylum, s1O,-
900, public printing, $4,000, pen
siNns to soldiers widows, s41, 900,
State University s27, 800, Insane
asylum at Morgan,on, $4,000, con-
tinginces, $4,000. Onl y the chief
items are given above, scores Of
small ler ones being omitted.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

to be introduced at the next meet
ing OF the Legislature. 1t would be
we'll to submit the provisions of this
bill to our Farmers Mass Meeting at
Raleigh when it meets, on the Goth
inst. ,and ifthere is need ofany amend
ment Of our laws, doubtless some
suggestions can be derived from the
action Of our Virginia friends, which
it will be to the interest of the far
mers Of North Carolina to submit to
the legislature, now in session.
What is proposed should be wise
ly and carefully considered. Not
every change in the laws is progress.
What, from superficial view Of the
question, might seem desirable, from
a moro thorough insight, might be
found to be unwise and prejudicial.
1t is best not to attempt too much.
Of the long list Of objects, for which
the Royal Agricultural Society Of
England was established (19380 the
ninth, to-wit: "at the meetings of the
Society in the country, by the dis
tribution of prizes, and by other
means to encourage the best mode
\of farm cultivation and the breeding
Of live stock" turned out to be the
most important branch of it's opera
ti0ns. A call has been issued for a
meeting Of farmers of this county to
be held on Saturday the 9Th inst, to
elect delegates to represent the
County at the joint meeting on the
18th inst, and also to attend the
Mass Convention Of farmers, [ see
by to- days Ne,cs- Observer you have
called to convene at Raleigh on the
Goth inst.
Yours truly,
VIM. III. S. BURGWYN.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
STAND TOGETHER.

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER y
[ have almost decided to attend the
meeting of the farmers in/Raleigh.
think we>Qught to have a Decla-
ration of Principles that will essen
TALLY locate the\ battle line.
1t is not by lwor king hard and
bowling down to our joppressors that
will better our condition, but by
demanding our rights like men and
using intelligentlH/the means at our
command, viz: thy vote, to work out
reformation. 4
[ do not belieYe that the pro-
ducers of wealth \(and by them /
mean all those who have some legiti-
employment whereby they can be
made useful and profitable to them
selves and society should be obliged
to use the strictest economy, and
they and their families remain in
ignorance, while men of no more
brains, no more integrity (and gen
orally not as much), are rolling in
wealth and giving no equivalent to
the Commonwealth.
l think the producers Of this
country form the great conservative
and conserving element whose
power must stand between the
nation and the foes which threaten
its future we'll being.
Farmers, will you join in guarding
against the dangers which menace
us? Will you give your aid in
forwarding this great work Of
reform?
Can any one be so prosperous in
worldly affairs that he may safely
ignore the righteous needs of his less
fortunate brother?
We are building not only for the
present but for the future.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
THE COMING CROP.

We are told that many of our
most prominent tobacco farmers
will not put in full crop this year.
In this decision they show wisdom.
There is surplus of inferior tobacco
in the country and it no longer pays
to make the common grades. The
remedy lies in reduction OF the
crop. This will bring about the
desired result in double sense first
the smaller the crop planted, just in
proportion will be the falling off in
the amount Of production; second,
with smaller crop on hand the
farmer can manure it more highly,
cultivate better, and as a natural
consequence produce better results.
Let every tobacco planter think
upon this.-Henderson Goldledt
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
AN ENCOURAGING SIGN.
The PINES, VANCE Co., !
January 9Th, 1867 !

EDITOR PROGRESSIVE FARMER:-It
is an encouraging sign to see with
what approval the suggestion Of a
Farmers Mass Convention has been
received. The idea seems to have
commended itself\to the Governor,
who has invited Joint meeting of
the Board of Agriculture and repre-
sentative farmers of the State on the
night of the 18th inst; at Raleigh.
1t cannot be expected \that at one
nights meeting the many vital
questions that concern the agrlcul-
tural of a State so diversified as
North Carolina, can be considered,
much less discussed. 1t was, how
ever, an admirable and patriotic
move on the Governors part, and as
a precursor of the mass meeting to
be held at later date, say on the
Goth inst, it is pregnant with great
possibilities for good.
The Virginia State Agricultural
Society, of which Col. Robert Bev-
erly is President, at the meeting
ofits Executive Committee last Aug,
at the White Sulphur Springs, for
mulated a bill for the perfecting Of
their agricultural department, which
bill, on the 18th December last, was
submitted to meeting composed
of delegates from the various agri-
cultural associations, farmers clubs
and oranges Of the State, and with
some amendments adopted, and is
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
EDGECOMBE FARMERS CLUB.

' The farmers club of Edgecombe
county met at Tarb9ro on the 4th
inst, with a@arge attendance not
with>tanding the severe cold wealth
er. After addressss Mr.. James Nor
feet and Col L. T. Polk, editor of
the PRoGREssIvE FARMER the con-
stitution and bylaws submitted by
the committee were adopted. The
following is part of the proceedings
which we clip from the Iarboro
SOmherner:
Col Elias Carr was unanimously
elected President, ID. II. Barlow.
Vice President, w. e. Phillips, Sec
rotary and III. l.. Leggett, Treas
urer.
Every member of the club was ar-
pointed as a delegate to the farmers
State convention to be held in Raj
eigh on the Goth of this month. Col.
Polk, Mr.. Dossey Battle and Frank
Powell, were elected honorary mem
bers. A resolution thanking the
PROGRESSIVE FARMER and Col. Polk
for the interest taken in the farm
erS' movement was passed.
The following resolutions were
also passed:
RESOLVED, That we, the farmers
of Edgecombe county, in convention
assembled, do most heartily approve
the call for mass convention OF
the farmers of the State, to be held
in the city of Raleigh, Wednesday
the Goth inst
RESOLVED, That we most earn
estlv appeal to our brother farmers
throughout the State, to take such
steps at once as will secure to their
RESPECTIVE localities full represent
tation in the proposed convention
to the end that we may better our
condition as class.
RESOLVED, That this convention
most respectfully requests all the
papers of the State to publish these
resolutions and thus aid move
ment in which all good citizens
should be deeply concerned
After which the meeting ADJOURN
ed to meet on the 1st Monday IN
February.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
WHO CAN BEAT THIS?

One Of our shoe dealers in this
city QNorfoIk) has in his show win
dow IA life-size drawing of the sole
Of al colored preachers foot from
Mouth Carolina. The weight of the
colored man and brother to whom
the aforesaid sole is attached is 40
pounds; his height 6 feet inches
length of his foot, 19f inches; width,
u inches; size, No. 33. Now let us
hear from Chicago and ST. Louis
Cornucopia.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
TO PREVENT COLD FEET.

A lady of this place has devised
we suppose she devised it; at all
events it is a novelty TO us-an ef-
fective means of guarding against
the discomfort Of cold feet at night.
Before bedtime hickory stick
regular backlog, is roasted in front
of the fire, turned over and over
until it is warm through and through.
1t is then wrapped in flannel and
nlaced in the foot of the bed. 1t
keeps the feet thoroughly comforta-
BILE all night and when taken out in.
the morning and unwrapped it is
nearly as warm as when it was put
in the bed,-.StdtesUiite Landmark.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
No. 48.
THE VITALITY OF SEEDS.

There is a general misapprehen-
sion as to the length of time during
which seeds retain their vitality.
There is also general feeling, equal
ly ungrounded, that seedsmen send
out seeds that will not grow. Some
"box seedsmen" firms, who put up
seeds to be peddIed out in the coun-
try, may do so, but those in the reg
ular trade send out no seed that will
not grow if given the proper condi-
tions for germination A case in
point will illustrate:
A lady of our acquaintance COM
planned that seeds of celery were
bad. She knew it, for did she not
plant as deep as the width of her
hand-a pretty broad one-to get
them in moist earth? Is it any
wonder that they did not grow?
Minute seeds like celery, must be
sown not more than an eight of an
inch deep to insure termination. AS
rule the fault is more often that
Of the planter than the seedsmen.
The practical rule is that seeds
should not be planted more than
four times their diameter in depth.
1t is safe rule to follow. Another
safe rule is press fine earth around
the seed. ... .,. ,...s
AS to the vitality of seeds, the fol-
lowing table may be taken as cor
rect, if the seed has been we'll ripened
and saved in the condition usual
with seedSmen:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
WINSTON, N. c., JANUARY 12, 1887

of their respective localities in the said
Convention.
The President appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen as
DELEGATEsg 70 THE FARMERS STATE
CONVENTION
to be held in the citxof Raleigh on
Wednesday, January 26th:
Sandy Ridge-J./H. Reich, w. J.
Pearce, p. A. Cox.
Pleasant Ridge-R. B. Flynt, Ed
gar Lineback, A. D. Hulin.
Harmon Grove-A. w. Craft, VIM.
Vogler, Joshua Ketner.
Spanish Groue-E. G. Dull, w. J..
Conrad, P. G. Pfaff.
Rural HaN-R. L. Cox, B. L. Bit
ting, Solomon FL Flynt.
Salem ChapeNT. J. Valentine,
Henry Marshal, J. d. Waddell, Jr.
Mt. Tnbor-F. w. Pfaff, S. A. Hau-
ser, J. L. Pratt.
Cedar Grore-A. w. Bevel, Adam
Nifong, A. B. Mock.
KernersriUe-Geo. Elliott, Joseph
Crews, Jr., G. F. Wilson
Y Col. l.. L. Polk, stated that he
was receiving letters from all parts
Of the State in regard to the propos-
ed convention and that the indica-
tions are that the farmers would at
tend in large numbers. He also
stated that he had applied to the
authorities on the various railroads
for reduced rates and they will be
published as soon as received. On
motion the club adjourned to meet
in Winston at the time of its regu-
lar meeting, the fourth Saturday in
March.
J. II. Cox, Pres. pro tenn.
E. G. DULL, Sec'y
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

S-The proceedings of our farmers
clubs are hecc1ning more interesting
every week, showing that our farmers
are thinking as we'll as working. 1t
NAV be matter of interest and perhaps
of some commendable qualification to
the members of Trinity club to know
that their discussions are literally quoted
from by some of the best agricultural
journals in the country, and by several
copied in full, which is testimonial of
their excellence and worth.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
A NEW FARMERS CLUB IN ALEXANDER

A NEW FARMERS CLUB IN ALEXANDER.
On Friday December 81, 1886 a
farmers club was organized at Pts
gah church, Alexander county, with
thirteen members. President, II. w.
Ritchie; Vice President Lawson
Deal; Secretary, r. NJ. Travis Treas
urer A. A. Flowers; Executive COM
mittce, J. E. Hall, N G. Hunnicutt
and d. n. Flowers. Mr. J. w. Rob
inson Of Catawba county was in at
tendance and assisted in the organi-
zation of the club.-Piednont Press.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12
WAYNE COUNTY CLUB.

The last meeting Of the wayne
County Farmers Club was a larse,s
attended and an exceedingly ln1er,
esting occasion. The discussion OF
drainage, its Importance ana sys-
TENS, was INDUCED in on an eNten-
sive scale and much valuable lh1or-
nation changed hands that cannot
but be of great benefit to the 'arlh-
ers and land owners. The neAC
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1887-01-12

meeting of the club will be held in
Kornegy Hall, on Saturday of next
week, when the subject of CONNER
cial fertilizers will be discussed. which
are best for different soils and how
to apply them. We hope a full at
tendance of our farmers will be on
hand at this neutrality-suspicious.
Argus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
BOOKS OF THE WEEK.

BrYE ssckErs OF lsis a,.ory q shs S.y Fl
isss; 81 Enss s &ss q 10 .a.Sas o SslSs
go. wa.s,ns nSn,e kcs.r s ss.i h0f'' ~
TIE ISLES OF THE PRINCES; or. TIE PIE,susEs
ss1e.d Hn Sp,s9 susAG5 Z,
insion: Rober, Be.ii. ~ g '''-' '-'
TEE ETHICAL IMPORT OF pARwINIsM BY
Sh.fs. ssiSssis sSss' S Bsn
RECoLIEcTIoSs OF A MINISTER TO FRANCE.
Ius r.s,Ua. Msssu rs. VII LID s WIZ
ssrsOnsfs Son. a W. s sS1e. BSen,sSo'.. ~
Boz By Rosknr GRAkr. author Of .Fsee 70
fiias.r..sI Boston jordan hsrs S'S" Co '
VENDETTA: or. THr sronr OF ONE FoHeorrEs By
Mord. sos. New f sSsSs Of ksne:
pincott 90. Washington: Brentanoa
JULIAN MORTIMER: A Brave Boy. struxrle for
q @ihs su sss s.rs s the BOY fl.pS.i. sss
WHITE COckApEs: An Incident of the Forty flye. :"
Sous Washington: Brentano'a
AA. ssso AMP " MINOR sOys Ncmsn
MasSine HS S SsS YS,l Henry Holt Co.
author Ut zone Summer" "Guenn" etc, etc,
Twenty fifth Edition. (Ticknor's Paper seriesl
Boston: Ttcknor q 90
WIT WISDOM AND BEAUTIES OF SHAKES
s ss:s;.nos oashsoa. SiiGn ! Co. Washington
HENRY GEORGE rersu HENRY GEORGE A
Review. By r. G. RUTHERFORD. New York; ID.
Appleton Co. Washington: Robert Beall
THE DUCHESS By the author Of "Phyls~ Molly
Bswn" &c. Philadelphia: j. b Lippincott Co.
Washington: Brentanoa.
A PRINCESS OF JAVA Tale Of the Far East. By
s. J. HIG0INsoN Boston: Houghton, Miffiin Co.
Washington: Brentano'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

IN wager fan ptppin that the most vivid and
enjoyable memory he viii ever have Of America
VIII call TO mind the beautiful girl In the Madison
fair Is O great success Il embraces every con-
ceivabe scheme for the acquisition Of wealth, but
George and Dr. McGiynn Tne labor struggle
goes on apace and all these scheemers assist It.
put the pitch OF the whole movement has been
lowered BY the arrival OF Kearney, the sand lot
orator. and the mouthings Of the anarchists and
socialists who are grinding their personal axes
with feverish energy. Labor VIII have tough
Time before Il gets through with these leeche&
DlXAKIIY Hall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
CITY AND DISTRICT.
LAWN TENNIS PLAYERS.
ROepse In Washi--son Whe kaadle the
Racket.


LOVELY rusRr vHo CAN yrSp NO osR 10 PLAY
vrH-nASr LADIES AND skNrtRuES, Sor gx-
PHKrS wBo CIT nUcu AnUssHRSf oUr or THE
'sSSs - A. sAsSS5 se'
Ccusader. HE tn,er-~t 4. tarsn IN the lawn
tsurnamert % np held AZ the r~euaI ground. next
v~ea r.nn,. A. . Sorthsrn game ana ma. NOT al
vHooed as r.o,uy An favor in w ,shinxron and the
ao,tn.,, ,,.,r,- =. IN m. Yo-,nern snd stern
go n. - -. a~.,.,. ,,hn
nes suoIo ~ xIoee Inany pVopo -
p.As uero 10 mssnins'ou, snu "aiie .ns,e va, 80.
WORT w y " p.rrv a a w,shtn0trn man ae
- - 80. .a..,s,,,.. 40 cn.,,.
OF the tournament and fs interesting himself 10
enuveniny interest In the sport In this latitude.
But there 4. M bofy IN WILMINGTON VINO car play
~ o. - - -. =, ~, s,oc,,, ,ivsd
-. DS''S- wen snS 81" W -. -.-,.,
here, during hts fathers term In the Forty-eign.n
did game together. M slocum, VINO carrieu On
The laureis al newport, Is one Oh tne ie~ suP0i~'
cLrm AND COUNTS m WASHINGTON.
Though there a no one here now who can play
NJ - 49,. -. -, ,,.nx vno NAV suf
nc,sn,,x xs,, 10, ,ns,, o.n smusement' and the
number OF players Is constantly increasing. There
are nlneer Of clubs egary otgsn ana TsSns
men. snd men OF more advanced years play ior the
anus ment and exercise without any pre.enses 10
immensely. Many Department clerks, ciefyymen,
and business men. as well as the younger people,
taxing 10 Inc K4lnr hui e4ciNASS. Lhcy PisaJ
miliy or with more violence according 70 the de-
gree OF their strength When played at lie best
the exercise Is extremely violent ~ Is con. .ra
Gus and requires the most ASTONISHING acuVity
and alertnessL
TENNIS A. Az RIKRclsE
NJ, us~-x ,.Ir,ny win a srIp renorter or.
mt y. ., s -. - -,
49,. -, - o,,sr .ror, rhe n,ovv aaa,e thu
nau a. ..,-,,g sccort,ng m the latest metbods IA
AZ hard ne sayS as that Struck for nome run, and
muen mors constant activity Is required and for
longer Time. Inere Is nonet., " SAN, rI .
IONS cnam pion Ioo.-oah Piaye,, "nV - as S.Iuns
a. an on NC vas naue ssoien.y SIN .,on w.
, ssl =, ,h h1ax :. hrnth, ,n,o NAV
s.ery musse III .ne - otVugns .n,o p a.
anu .ne Wy .ney .ne oaS n ~ ~ ~ so
putihs o.,n VI sless SLY & aaS p,oo
Oily tnree women oniy VINO nase tne eAtraoLun ,
muscular ue'eiopnens necessai5 luz soo0 Pia'
-, ..u... -. ,v,., ,,..,,.s,s
nc vs. speaAns, VI -, VI SUN piay ,ms a.
uohe oy sucn - nuiSe. Inc an i, IL -,
oe pAyeu qu.e mlui{ wuen tneIe "a ~ uesnI , "
pS eApefL Az us nuiues. ~ - eAcoL' 2 ~ w.
Inc muscles Vi tne aImA oaLA anu Snoss az LII ~
Soostant play, anu the iegs mus. nave "onueI
Iol amount OF spring IN tnein 70 TAKE snS PlayeI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15
Instead % the Private Key.
INGENIOUS PHILADELPHIA DEVICES 10 BEAT rm sUN
DAY LIQUOR Law.

INGENIOUS PHILADELPHIA DEVICES 10 BEAT THE sux.
DAY LIQUOR Law.
From the Philsdelphi Newa
The Sunday private key has departed, and the
private tip how to open the back gate has taken
It's place Some Of the devices are really ingeni-
Gus.
"Donr know how to get In there," asked
young man who stood near a saloon In Kensing-
ton. swell II your set 'em up, III show you III
take you 70 the gate, and, II you can open IT, IN
treat"
Tnse1er was readily accepted. The way to the
reached. A rope with handle on the end invi ed
pull, and the stranger pulled The gate didn't
open. The m IN pushed inward and pulled out
ward, and evea tried to raise the gate, but Il re-
NAMED nrm.
'Oh, it's locked and we're fooled" he exclaimed
"D'ye give It up9 Well. I'll try it, The young
man took hold OF board which appeared 70 have
been nailed over hole In the gate and gave 1t a
UPON Spon the gate, and it gently swung Inward once
inside the stranger saw how IL worked. A hole
had been bored through the gate opposite the
ran through the hole, one end Of which was at
tached TO the board and the other TO spring lock-
The pull had drawn the bolt That was all Tue
"Weni That knocks me outw
There are other ingeniously fastened back
m seeon Of the esy wSsn IN ao sGs
puzzle q nrst-class sale burglar. The gate is
located on q side alley 10 feet from the saloon.
AT the corner OF the alley on the fence 4, small
ring. A pull upon that ring unfastens the gate
20 feet below. II Is 20 arranged that when the
spring bolt Is withdrawn by the pull q piece
OF wood drops IN front OF II and holds IL there
until IL Is removed Another man has arranged
the top OF the sixth board from the gate II Is
arranged similar 70 the nrst one described
electrical assessments by which he knows when
his friends are at the gate. BY pressing upon a
knot In the gate post bell behind the bar rings
Then ne pulls q string and unooits the gaze win
out leaving his place behind the bar.
81 am about hiking q set OF mirrors which win
reveal to me the faces OF the men who seek to
movement to bafne the police. 1.-The would -oe
customer presses upon nail head, which rings an
electrical bell At the par. BY turning one mirror
knoV, or who Is accompanied by q person whom
know Is straight, s,mpv pull rope and unlock
the gate"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-15

v010puk.
SOMETHING ABOUT TIE PROPOSED uNTyRnsAI rAN
GUA0E.

SOMETHING ABOUT TIE PROPOSED uNIvRksAL LAM
GUA0E.
From the Chicago intsr-Ocesn.
A number OF efforts have been made for two
centuries past to found q universal language but
these have all seemed TO lack some important psr.
ttcular Of success The most recent attempt I'm
this line b much more promising than any which
has preceded IL volapuk 10 the Invention OF the
Rev. DR.. Johan Martin schleyef OF Baden. Ger
many, an accomplished linguistic STUDENT Ne
can speak and wrtte tt 70 said, twenty EIGHT lam
guAgeA he had been working upon bis universal
language scheme for some time whom. In ls7a he
announced it, and he had 70 far pcrfsctod the
plan OF Mtn ls60 a. 70 publish pamphlet concern
Ing It. The name " nom VIOLA, q the world, and
pub. Language. u b founded On the model OF
the Aryan tongues, the Signs representing letters
and words. not tdeaA and all the root words, or
nearly ALL are taken froan living modern tongues
the English being used 70 Q much greater extent
than any other language. The Roman alphabet 70
used, with some German dotted l.tterk and the
continental sounds are given 70 ali letter4 All
words are phonetically spelled the Arabic
numerals are uso0 and The Names Of the numbers
are indicated ~ the use Of the voWols IN regular
order Al pl1fzis ere formed In ~" An verbs
Are rsgulss, and snese p Only one con1ukasioa-
cee1ing theee vowels By ~" gives The passive
VOICE 1he peroonal peon0un placed after The root
shows the perso1. One advantage Of this LAM
guAge u that % caRoe learned very quickly. u n
estimated thai over 1000 persons IN EUROPE have
mastered n ana Is has oeoo tr1ed 70 some extent
In this country alsn II 10 could be adopted In
commercial erAnoActt0ns between nations speak
ting different languages u would no doubt prove
very gssaa advaas~ge and saving q expense